Operated by Western Power and the biggest in Australia. 12 turbines, 65m high with 35m blades, driven by strong southerly winds provide enough clean electricity to supply 75% of Albany's needs! The turbines can be seen from viewing platforms which overlook amazing coastal scenery.

A decommissioned missile destroyer, sunk in Frenchman Bay on November 24, 2001. Built in the USA and first commissioned on July 17, 1965, divers can dive down the massive funnels and out onto the main deck. Sitting in only 30m of water, the mast rises 2m clear from the water's surface.

Now ranked alongside the Sydney Opera House after being awarded Australia's highest heritage honour. The area is recognised as a biodiversity hotspot, one of only 34 sites in the world with such exceptional species richness. Overlooks the lovely town of Kendenup.

The Museum of the Great Southern provides exhibitions, public programs, educational programs and information on the unique natural and social history of the region.The Museum shares the stories of the Menang Noongar people and the influence of Mokare, a young Noongar warrior, as well as the stories of the early settlers and convicts, and also explores the region's unique natural landscape, flora and fauna. View more details

This harbour is part of the enormous King George Sound, one of six of the largest natural harbours in the world. The Harbour and Sound feature many bays and are surrounded by rolling green hills and is a spectacular statement of Western Australia's soaring cliffs, beaches and birdlife.

On the city foreshore stands a replica of the Brig Amity which brought Albany's first settlers from Sydney in 1826. The replica was built in 1975 standing 200 metres from where the original rigger first landed. Inspection below decks gives an understanding of the settler's hardships.